RAZPUTIN, Gregory; half monk and half adventurer; was killed a month before the revolution. RODIONOV, Commander of the Letts detachment in Tobolsk; escorted the tsarevich and the grand duchesses from Tobolsk to Ekaterinburg. SEDNEV, Ivan; servant of the grand duchesses. SCHNEIDER, Katherine, court lecturer; was separated from the imperial family in Ekaterinburg. SVERDLOV, a prominent Bolshevik, chairman of the central executive committee of the All-Russian congress of soviets of workmen’s, soldiers’ and peasants’ deputies. TATISHCHEFF, Ilia Leonidovich, Count, general A. D. C. to the emperor; stayed with the imperial family in Tobolsk; discharged on their arrival at Ekaterinburg; shot. TEGLEVA, Alexandra, nurse of the tsarevich and grand duchesses; stayed with the imperial family up to the time of their arrival in Ekaterinburg. TRUPP, Alexis; servant of the imperial family; stayed with them and was shot with the imperial family. TUTELBERG, Mary, maid to the empress; was separated from the imperial family on the way to Ekaterinburg. VASILIEV, Clergyman of the Blagoveschensky church in Tobolsk; officiated at divine service in the imperial family’s house. VERSHININ, Member of the duma, accompanied the imperial family to Tobolsk as commissar of the provisional government. VOLKOV, Alexis; servant to the empress, discharged and arrested on the arrival of the imperial family at Ekaterinburg. VYRUBOVA, personal maid of honour and a friend of the empress. YAKIMOV, Anataly; workman who was a senior guard of the imperial family in Ekaterinburg. YAKOVLEV, Bolshevik commissar to the imperial family. Replaced Pankratov on April 9, 1918. Came from Moscow to Tobolsk and went back on account of trouble he had with the Ekaterinburg Bolsheviki, who seized the imperial family. YUROVSKY, Commandant, jailer and executioner of the imperial family. FOOTNOTES: [1] This is what Trotzky called the sailors of the Baltic Fleet after they had murdered their officers.--Translator’s Note. [2] Cf. Ludendorff’s “War Memories”, Vol. II., page 658. “We could have deposed the Soviet Government, which was thoroughly hostile to us, and given help to other authorities in Russia which were not working against us, but indeed anxious to coöoperate with us. This would have been a success of great importance to the general conduct of the war. If some other Government were established in Russia, it would almost certainly have been possible to come to some compromise with it over the Peace of Brest.” [3] Ludendorff. “War Memories,” Vol. II, page 509: “From October, 1917, onwards, Bolshevism in Russia obtained an even firmer hold.